The phrase "aboriginal authorities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the governing bodies or organizations that represent indigenous peoples or communities.
Example: "The aboriginal authorities have implemented new policies to protect their cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "indigenous authorities" or "native governing bodies".
The play, co-written by Purcell and Scott Rankin, would tour on and off for three years, paying homage to Purcell's late maternal grandmother Daisy Walker, who was stolen from an Aboriginal camp by authorities at age five, along with her sister and younger brother.
Building on our recommendations regarding practice and policy, collaborative efforts among health authorities, Aboriginal communities and researchers should be undertaken to support the strengthening of birthing to ensure adequate resources are available and to ensure family presence and engagement prior to, during and following birth.
He resumed a traditional Aboriginal lifestyle, regained authority as a leader, remarried and had a son.
Unable to identify "any Aboriginal leaders with authority to negotiate", they did not negotiate at all, declaring Australia terra nullius, no-man's land (a formulation that was not definitively overturned until 1993 with the passing of the Native Title Act, which acknowledged original Indigenous rights to crown land).
Hurley argues: Given the repeated reliance upon the Marshall Court's decisions by Canadian courts in adjudicating aboriginal claims, the authority of those decisions in Canada must now be accepted as certain.
Early last year, he began his government's first term by apologising to the "stolen generations": children, many of mixed race, taken by the authorities from aboriginal families.
Christopher Newfield argues that Emerson's appeal to transpersonal authorities like aboriginal self and the "orphic poet" who says the last words in Nature implies a forfeiture of individualism and acquiescence to dominant cultural forces that make for a parallel between Emerson's life course and the rise of corporatism in nineteenth-century America.
The attention paid by the Qing authorities to aboriginal land rights was part of a larger administrative goal to maintain a level of peace on the turbulent Taiwan frontier, which was often marred by ethnic and regional conflict.
An authority on Aboriginal culture and the company's creative cultural consultant, Mr. Munyarryun kept returning throughout the production as a powerful living symbol of Aboriginal traditions.
Mr. Page's consultant is Djakapurra Munyarryun, an authority on Aboriginal culture who ensures that all the company's offerings have been approved by tribal elders.
